Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 13

SASKATOON STAIMMKHNIX, TCKSDAV. MAI.TU Sukk, i 'bailor, Stoblei -te, Siutf, Biiidwm ami 'J In1 are md follows h.iilirk' hi Kiddle I Mur on-. il.it i i i Ap pfoxtmaieiv Uni tli if p-ies on nffiied and loen tofnp.Iiloiu an tiupaled. MELFORT LID TOO ANITA GIBSON CROWNED CRAIK CARNIVAL QUEEN; 500 ATTEND CHANGE SYSTEM OF I SCHOOL DISTRICTS BILLB MAKE GOOD HOSTS HOSTS TO II A I dN Mm Susan A1 Urn-, mumo pupiN gave a rdUi at the 'J ho NuUali Inline on Wfdne-dav ev ning Those taking part wie Dorothy Brown, Millie big, Eiletn Rt lly, Bi it i Gilffin ft i til eci ini i I an M.tnd rmin, Moiion Niptall f.Ia oiiuig, M.n gant Clutke Mu) I'uiv Hairy Gilffin and James Maiajei.mu. 'I'he fliotlais el Hip pupil Weje tiie gt it of Hie Ulpg A ft 1 tew gamiM and a aoelal, lunch wh-Hrved bv the host by Mia Clarke isa Black, of Dunblane, as been engaged a 4 Hindu for Die Mountain Asti and Mis-f Smith, of Mofthu has been tern-gaged UN tea hi for Jagor hool rite hool both H'opened on 3.

The members of the Eastern Mar Chapter held a box social In the Masonic hull on Ethlay evening. An enjoyable time spent dancing Music was furnished hy Mar gal rt and Noihert Bennett. liii Wally Brodin Scores K.O, in Third Round; Club Card Is Well Received t'RAliv. Preceded by page hcailug tins i-rowii on a cnaluon, and attended hy four umlds-of tumor and two tnim beurers, Miss Anita Gibson was crowned queen of the eainlvul here on Friday night. Mayor G.

W. Mcla-an pci formed the crowning ceremony, and in a brief address, congi atulaled the school slalf and pupils on ttie success of this, their second annual carnival. The rink presented gay uppeur- Dick Itavai'd; Ja. luo Driiiiimnicl to 10, 1, Murray Skrovc; 2, l.loy Stewart; 3, Harold Smith; 10 lo 12, Frank Forshner; 2, Doug. Stewart 3, Boh Drummond; 12 to 14, 1, Got' don Wilson; 2, l.loyd Holland; i4 1 16, 1, Ivan Atkinson; 2, Flank llol land; over 16, 1, Raymond Towns end; 2, Ivan Atkinson.

Boys pu. race: Harold Behose; barrel jump mg, George H. Ncwlove. Credit the surcesa of lie carnival is due (o Pi ineipui G. A.

Gessell and til school stalT, as well us the higl school pupils, who served iefies.tr meats at three booths. A Sr Stranraer Wife or Sweetheart" Banquet Is Merry Event; Laxly Has Heavy Program I.EASK Another lmppv ewmng whs spent Thm-abiy, when the "Hello BUN" of lulge 1M() laid li "Wife or Sw eet hem banquet The cold weather kept away a number of out of town biothei.i, but in spite of ha 1 46 down to the tables groaning with good cheer. The banquet was held at the hotel, and Iho Ctnienaeie was congiatu-lated on the quahtv of Idm food prod nets. Exalted liulcr Phil Ma-suner offieiated as toastmaster. Past Exalted Kuler Jak Blackwood proposed "'1 he Ladies, whii was responded to hv Mis Bio, Joe Bi ait hw nit 'on i in It singing was enjod with Song leader Bio, Chi in in elmigo Bight tn thaige After well leiulricd songs by Bios bred Smith and Walter Hobbs, the party mlinmned to the memorial hall and Bom then on ranis and dancing was the older of the evening.

The ladles wrie nppt relative and voted the evening the best of the Mjuoh. The Lrok Elks hae a bur summer ptogiam abend of them, among other atttaetions being promised, a ma-quetade hall, rnrni vhI, water picnic, flag day celebia lions and otheis. Inspector of Schools to Have Charge Near Dundurn Ti ns tee Board Permitted In th op-r rat mg of two local school districts have come into force Uuiing the past month, due to new methods of administration under the department of education. In the past Hound Prnmo school district No 1024, and Wolox school distnrt No 3309. have been controlled by a local official trustee, residing tn Dundurn.

The poweis of tills official have been tianMcrrcd to the district Inspeetoi of public schools. H. A. Events. of Saskatoon.

IVirmsMon to oigan-ize a boatd of trustees whs gi anted by tho department to the Hound Duane dint net, and at a recent meeting Theodoie Vogel, Mrs. B. Vogel and Edwin Morgan were elected, the lirst named aetmg us chan man and the last named as hoc-retaiy-treasurcr. A teacher is being seemed and school will open on March 17. Mr.

Everts remains official trustee for tho Wolox district, with Mr. G. Edwaids, Dundurn. secretary-treasurer. This school is not at piesent in operation, owing to lack of pupils, hut the children of twm families are convoyed daily to tho Haultain rural school, the school fees and tho cost of transportation being paid by the Wolox district.

BANQUET IS HELD a US. mins I.l I.l t.l-SY Cicpw iii'cl with imiili pomp ami ceiemony queen of the 1930 mi nival held at Elroae hi.it week. STRANRAER. At the last fmt-niKhtlv w-hisl diivo and dance, winch had been postponed for a while du to bad weather a faitly laige crowd was piesent The pne-winmis at whNt wrie Mis, Hodgson. Jack Patterson.

Marian Owen and Paul Derneis The committee in chaig1 of an HiigementH were Mis. Wright. Mrs Leopold, W. Giecn and Joe Elliott. The monthly meeting of the M.

S. was held at the home of Mrs. Munto on Thursday with 15 pics-ent. An inteiesting and instim five ptogiam had been nrianged. A committee composed of Mrs.

Sheik. Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Ihdlmgswotth and Mrs. Munro was cIiomui to make preparations for the piogram to be held in the church oil March 7, the annual day of piaycr.

AMI A GIBSON LEAK OF DEBT MANTARIO. The financial Mate-ment read at the annual meeting of the United Church here showed the year closed with a clear sheet, the and M. fund allocation reached and expenses met. in one of the f.neit hoing tournaments ever held in tills ton and stage, by the Melfort Wizard Athletic Club Fi iday evening in the town hall to full house, Wally Biodm, the boxing Swede of Melfort, knocked out Kid Brandon, of Drake, the third round of a scheduled -even tound bout. Both lads are good clean I.

oxers and evenly matched and the fans saw a good, I hough brief exhibition of the noble art. In tiie preliminaries the first wrs a two lound bout between two midgets, Stanley and lid. Turcott, both of whom popped into action right, fiotn the alait and tesulted in a Win on points for Smith. A tlnee round contest between Kd. Strandquist and Harry Smith was settled by the foihiee gaming the decision on points.

Then follow a snappy 3-round exhibition between two light weights Battle Axe Kid, (Jack Haivev) and Geo. Ktles. Both lads showed quick exchange and foot work. The judges gave a draw. The rfPx-t prelim was a 4-round bout between Battling Klley, of Drake, and Bud Turcott, of Melfort; Turcott was tiie heavier and superior lad; he had Klley down three times and out for the eount of ten In tho one and only round of the fight.

The final on the preliminary program was an exhibition wrestling hout between Kd. Strandquist and Harold Stahl; Stahl was by far the lighter man and showed good science and agility in breaking and freeing himself from the various grips and holds of his heavier opponent. Strandquist is a big lad who is coming into the limelight as a wrestler and boxer, K. D. C'nrwardine, an old London, Peg ex-chRrneion, acted as referee for the main bout and stated that it.

was one of the cleanest and best matches he has seen. A. R. Babine-tnn and A. McConnell acted as judges, while the preliminaries were refereed by Gen.

Fleming. Thu is the first boxing card held hv the Melfort Wizard Athletic Club and they were commended on the clean, straightforward way tn which the tournament was held. It is their intention to hold more in the future. JOHN WILLIAMS, OLDTMER OF TISDALE, MOURNED BV DISTRICT of this dis-t dates bark 62 yeats, first being af- Monster Carnival Staged by Elks For COO Children; Prizes Are Awarded rtoxrtnwn Kite fcme Mil rxrrllrnt and cnjnyublo far nival to tlio kiddles of the town amt dii.trlct on Fililay when some 600 thlldrcn were entertained at the local rink. 1 ho council of the town hud cn tried Into the spirit of the effort and granted to the lllks as a special 1 pilvllege tho full use of the rink.

1 Oil their rut ranee to the rink each child was given a ticket entitling lit in or her to a holdup. The younger tola, to the number 60 who were loo email to ekale, wi ro formed up In parade and marched around the rink preceded by a banner which rend. "We arc proud of our country and Rosetown. The parade was led ly two four year olds, Arthur tae. qiictle and (Jordon Winters, both dressed tn uniform, who eertned fuliv eonsciotis of their tnipoitanee, and the smallest tot on the ice, Marlon Jackson, two years old.

followed walking with bead up and enjoying the proceedings. Mat'll child on leaving the ice was given a box of popcorn. There was a good crowd of the older people who had turned out to back up the effoits of the Klks to give the kiddies a good The number of skaters in costume, which were of many styles and colorings, not forgetting the hobos and clowns who created milch amusement, gave the judges a big task which was not completed unlil nearly 10 110. The i' judges worn Mrs. H.

Paine and Messrs. N. B. Douglas and J. Smith.

Included ill the evening's entertainment was a curling contest between visitors from nearby towns including ladies team from Harris, and the local Elk curlers. The bcore ended in favor of the visitois. The prize winners of the evening were1 Kovs. comic, under 7, Bobby llcartwei; ami Billv Scott. (lirls, Eileen Winters and Grace Seolue: best dressed, boys, Tom Assaly and Roy Perrin.

Girls, Marion Morrison; comic, 8 to 10 years, boys, Ernest As-saly and Harvey Hitchcock. Girls, Pauline Wry and Margaret Biekle; best dressed, 8 to 10, boys. Lewis Assalv and Billie Douglas; girts, Mary" Walker and Doreen Jamieson: comic dress, 11 to 13. boys, John Horne and Hitch. Winters; Kiris.

Flo CluKsault and era Johnston, best dressed, 11 to 13 vears, boys, lam Brownbridge and Cecil Haw-es, girls. Dorothy Evens and Hilda in-ms: comic dress, 14 to 16 years, boys. Robin Smith and Albert Brown-bridge; girls, Winnie Huteheon and Evelyn Evans; best dressed. 14 to lb vears. boys, Albert Lang and Robert Burton; girls.

Bona Wry a Margaret Huteheon; comic di men, Alf Lynnes and 1-red Towns, ladies, Misses Marjorie Douglas and lean Ferguson; best dressed, men, Roy Brownbridge and E. lady, Mrs. F. Wry and Mrs. Boddy; best skater, bovs, S.

Holler and Hawes- girl, Annie Anderson and Doris Klapstein; fancy skating, boys. Hawes and S. Holler; girls, Annie Anderson and Doris Klapstein ing boys, 10 years or under, A. Her-ick and M. Pick; girls, Muriel Hutch-eon and Lola Berge; boys, 14 years Bob Hovt and C.

Hawes; girls. Irene Pauli a'nd Audrey Pepper: boys to 18 vears Reg Pauli and Shillington, jllrST Agnes Clarke and Dons Miss Kirkpatrick Is Special Speaker at Enjoyable Event Held at Plenty PLENTY. -About 50 mothers and daughters met at a banquet In 1 he basement of the church on Friday afternoon and had an cnjojable time. Marjoiy Wilkinson piopo-ed "The a piano duct was rendered by Marion Stacey and Hazel McKenzie. "Our Country was given by Louise McLeod and Mrs John McKenzie; a vocal duet by Mary Cornell and Frances Caldwell; piano solo by Mary I-raser; "Oui Guests, was given by Claudia Caldwell and Mrs.

Dan piano duet by Helen Rowan and Mary Cornell; piano solo by Dorothy McIntosh; vocal solo by Margaret Rowland. The feature of the evening was an address by Miss Kirkpatrick, secretary of girls work. She outlined the work of the C.G.l.T. and showed the leaders and members just what should be done. The banquet closed with community singing.

The members of the L.O.B.A. held a masquerade ball on Friday evening in the Orange hall, which was a decided success. Many were in costume and the prizes went to Anna McLeod, A. Beatty, John Whalen, James Sled, Eli Kcyso. Much comment was made on the unique out lit worn by James Sled which represented the Pool Elevator.

The quilt raffled was won by W. Jin-Connel. Druid Jones orchestra supplied the music. Raise 552 For Shrine Hospital EL FORT. The Melfort ladies' Shrine club Hold a successful tea this afternoon in the spacious show rooms of the Canadian Motor Co Tho place was tastefully decorated nd each table had on it a bouquet of tulips.

The sum of $52 was ealized, this to go towards the maintenance of the Shriners hospital for ci ippled children. On Friday evening the Presbyterian ladies aid wrre hosts to members of the Presbyterian church choir, their wives and friends, to a turkey dinner held in the I.O.O.F. hall. After the dinner a good program of music and cards was aneft for the occasion, having been colorfully festooned with htnamers and hanging dccotation. by a committee under the able direction of Kenneth Kccles.

500 people attended the cm nival, and niary original custumes, beautiful an! grotesque, were seen, and the skaters were indebted to L. D. Moyer and his players for music. Many close finishes featured the race program, and barrel jumping provided a thrill, while a hockey game between high school girls and married men earned lots of merriment. Uev.

T. V. Gcach, of Girvin, acteJ as judge of the costumes, and awarded prizes as follows: Fancy dress, gills under 10, Marion McLean; 10 to 16, Jean Orchard; over 16, Mrs. V. A.

Clark; conuc, under 10. Saiah Bayard; 10 to 10, Ruth Stensgaard; over 10, Mrs. A. C. Wilson.

Boys, fancy dress, under 10, Jackie Rands; 10 tc 10, Charlie Parks; over 10, Eddie Bisson; comic under 10, Harold Forshner; 30 to 16, George McLean; over 16, Myrtle Josvanger; best couple skating, Miss B. Tighe and J. Montgomery. Mr, and Mrs. George Forshner and five children got the prize for largest family skating.

Races: Girls, under 8, 1, Ruth Fitzgerald; 2, Helen Jones; 3, Thelma Stewart; 8 to 10, Annie Johnson; 2, Alice Stensgaard 3, Ruth McAlpine; 10 to 12, 1, Grace McLean; 2, Rhoda White; 12 to 14, 1, Agnes Englestad; 2, Frances Blaine; 14 to 10, 1, Fiances Blaine; 2, Vera Forshner; over 10, Freda Holland Ruth lsenberg; boys, under 8, 1, Club Socials Are Boost To Funds DI.AINE LAKK Fiiday night the curlinK club put on their final dance of the season in Pollards theatre. These dances have proved popular this winter and at the same time a source of revenue to the club. This last dance was as enjoyable as any of its predecessors and some voted it the best yet. The floor was in fine shape and the Jazz Bandits excelled themselves in the music provided. The theatre was comfortably filled.

At midnight lunch was served by the ladies of the club after which dancing was carried on. The curling club reports a nice addition to their funds as a lesuit of their activities. filiated when but a young man of 18 In politics he was a Uonsoi vativp. Deceased was married 54 years ago to Miss Elizabeth Firth, in Durham, Ont. The golden wedding anniversary was celebrated four years ago by a family reunion at Tisdale.

He leaves a widow, one son, Joe, of Eidersley, and three daughters. Mis. J. If. Wilson.

Mrs. W. J. Byers, and Mrs. W.

J. Alexander, all of Tisdale. One daughter, Mrs. Itouike, predeceased him two years ago. There are also several brothers and sisters who survive him, namely: Harry, of Durham, Out.

Robert and George, of Radvillo, Albert, of Hamilton, and Guy and Frank, of Tisdale. The sisters are: Alice, Hattie and Charlotte, of Toronto, anu Ellen in Austiaha. The funeral service was conducted from the United chuich, Rev. J. R.

Smith and Rev. Andrew Walker, of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Obituary triet are grieving the loss of one of its most respected citizens in the person of John Williams, who passed away at the local hospital after a brief ilness of about three weeks, at the age of 80 years. Mr. Williams up to the time of his recent illness, despite his advanced years, was remarkably active and through his long life has enjoyed the best of health.

About three weeks before hiR death his right foot gave him pain. He was moved to St. Theresa hospital and was operated on the following day. His condition grew W'orse and he passed peacefully aw'ay. He wras a man of sterling character, and throughout his 21, years of residence in this district, he was looked upon as one of the most trustworthy men of the community.

Mr. Williams was born in Dublin, Ireland. When only an infant he was brought by his parents to Canada who settled for a time in Quebec. Leaving Quebec, the family settled at Vicount, now the city of Toronto. After residing there for a period of five years, they moved to Glenely township, County of Gray.

It was at this place Mr. Williams resided until 21 years ago, when he left the east to take up residence at Tisdale. On arriving at Tisdale, he took up a homestead 7 miles south of town. In 1912 he left the farm and moved to town, where for many years he managed the immigration hall, which position he held until the hall was closed in 1918 Some tune later he was appointed as W'pjghmaster at the municipal scales, w'hieh position he held until a few months ago. During his term of residence in town the late Mr.

Williams always took a keen interest In the towns welfare. He served as village overseer, was a staunch Methodist and Orangeman, Hi connection wtih the Orange lodge Annual Banquet Is Held By Farmers Provindial Curling the be given to the rink winning greatest number of games. LODGE CELEBRATES I7TH ANNIVERSARY Delisle I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs Hold Joint Meeting-; Gavel To Grand Master BROCK. Over 100 attended the annual banquet of the local Pool and Agricultural society held in the United church basement on February 28.

The ladies aid of the United church did the catering. After the suptuous repast the gathering retired to the body of the church where an interesting program was run off. R. Ramsey, of the extension department of the University of Saskatchewan, spoke on matters relating to the activities of the agricultural society. J.

H. Newsom. of Regina, spoke on the grain pool. Those taking part in the program were the Brock orchestra. Miss M.

Messer. Jean Keil, Evelyn Grosz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gandy, and W.

Keil. SONNINGDALH.The funeral of Margaret (Peggy) Fairbrother, 9-year-oid daughter of Harry Fair-brother, of Sonningdale, took place on Hie afternoon of Wednesday. Service was conducted in the Spartan school, after which interment was made in the Sonningdalo cemetery. Mr. Jackson had charge of the service.

A large crowd attended, among whom were many children. Bellevant and Spartan schools were closed, Peggy, as she was known to her schoolmates, having attended both schools. Mrs. N. J.

Anderson, sister, and her husband, of Biggar, attended the funeral. Pall-hearers were Arthur Feiguson, Edward Hout, Cecil Corngan, and Fred Grimsdale, ail pupils of Bellevant school. Floral tributes were received from: Parents and family; Mr. and Mrs. Routley, Biggar; Bellevant schoolmates; Irene Elliott; Spartan pupils and teacher; the Son-mngdale Board of Trade; Sonning-dale Ladies Aid; Sonningdale United Church Sunday school; Sonningdalo United Farm Ladies; Mr.

and Mrs. Murphy; the Rankins and Fergu sons; the Murdoffs and Osbornes Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon; Miss Brown Asquith; Edna Riddell and the girls, North Battleford; Mr. and Mrs.

W. Riddell, North Battleford; the North American Lumber and Supply Company; Baptist Sunday School, Asquith. ore throats need this Ooubte Treatment ra Rubbed on 7 the throat, Vicks relieves in two direct ways: (1) Its vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; and (2) At the same time Vicks draws out" the soreness like an old-fashioned poultice. Vfhscss 'VAPORUB Orifi Million Jars Usio Ylamj rinks of tadv curlers from Lashhurn visited Maidstone on Saturday foi a friendly game, Maidstone winning by a good mui gin. 'iho Lashhurn ladies were Mesdames Brandon (skip), Armstrong, Leslie and Barkei; Charh skip), I'Vanklin, Ellis, Scott.

Maidstone, Mesdames Langley (kip)l Davidson, Olive Stoughton, Piekel, Johnston (skip), Kegiovic, MeCon neil and Magee. After the game the ladies were entertained at the Keg-Iouc hotel Two rinks of curlers from Lash-burn came heie to cuil for tho (Jordon Cup and wrere successful in taking it home with them. Those curling were, Lashbuin, Dillon (skip). Guernsey, Leslie, Barnes; I. J.

Car-rutheis (skip), Dufke, Carruthers and Ketchen. Maidstone. V. Kennedy (skip), (optfik, Mansell, Di-valle; W. H.

(skip). Corn tire. Stoughton and A. R. Picked.

Maidstone's annual bonspiel, winch is always a big success, stalls on Wednesday with 16 rinks. The Bnincepeth honspiel commenced Monday with 13 links competing The following are the skips-Millei, Kiddie, Wood. McNair, A Jhng, W. JJanson, C. DArcv Exam Results Salvador B.

D. BranseombP, held secretary of the Saskatchewan Red the distinguis Gross Mid DArcy a visit on Fri- was railed of day to1 appoint a local committee stitnlion of th committee W. chair and S. of the A DELISLE. On Thursday after the regular meeting Delisle Lodge, No.

105, I.O.O.F., celebrated the 17th anniversary of the institution of this lodge by holding a joint meeting of Sapphire Rebekah Lodge, No. 38. G.M. Hugh Green, G.S. F.

D. Gray, and P.A.P. Mrs. Greenway were present. W.

D. Patterson was in the S. Moulton welcomed hed visitors. The roll members from the institution lodge up to the present day. presentation was made to the Grand Master of a gavel made of 52 'separate pieces of wood, donated to the lodge by Brother T.

H. Ireland. The M. expressed his pleasure at receiving such a gift and promised that the gavai w'ould be used to open the Grand Sessions in June of this year. Brother T.

Ireland was presented with a wralk ing btiek, commemorating the 38th year of his Odd Fellowship. Each of the visitors gave an interesting address. Miss St. Hickock sung two songs. Lunch was served, followed by a game of carpet ball.

ZELMA. With frosty weather making good ice the bonsplel of the Zelnm curling club was off with fine start on Wednesday morning, and all games were pulled off on schedule. Visiting rinks were present from Watrous, Young and Allan The United Church ladies aid served hot lunches every day fiom noon until midnight and did w'eil financially. The following rinks were the prize-winners: Grand Challenge 3, J. Smith, Allan; 2, Geo.

Telfer, Watrous; 3, E. Cline. Zelma; 4 W. J. Easson, Zelma.

Cline trophy 3, Geo. A. Campbell, Zelma; 2, C. Cline, Zelma; 3, A. J.

Todd. Zelma 4, MaeGirr. Young. Citizens 3, G. A.

Cumpbell, Zelnm; 2, F. W. Cline, Zelma; 3, A. J. Todd, Zelma; 4, (.

MacLeilan, Young. Farmers 3. J. Smith, Allan; 2, C. MacLeilan.

Young; 3. W. J. Hasson, Zelma; 3. Geo.

Telfer, Watrous. The junior bonsplel commenced at 4 oclock on Friday afternoon with ten links nlerod The boys and gills played some fine games which Were enjoyed by the jauents looking on. The winners the two events were: (Jtand Challenge 1, Jake Fischer, skip. James Phelps, Allan Simpon, Alice Jos ph. Consolation S.

Chamber skip. Jim Dufl, Dudley Chambeis, Metal Cline. RAYMORE -Jn the local bonsplel winner in the events ware as follow: Fust competition, 1st, Gainer; 2ml. Polhman; second competition, Ut, Pohinmn; 2nd. Watt Consolation, Ft, (.

Hams, 2nd, Tim-ke. DELJSLJ'h The inembeis of the 1 isle curling rJub have anangfd to hold a loal bonpiel lirginmng Monday, March Id. Non members will be allowed to play on the payment of a fee of nnc dollar. Thcie will probably he tlnee or four events and good prizes will be offered for each event Mrsrs. M.

Given, A. Cr, and J. Krauss weie appointed a committee to ranva-, the town for conti ibutions to the pne BROCK. The jjidtea novelty bon spiel was the big attraction at the rink on March x. Eight links entered, and each rink was composed of one man and thtee ladies, th' man throwing the Fad rock and then skipping Resubs were Open event, Mrs.

li hnstopherson Miss J. Keil; 3, Mr? I.indehlom 4. Miss N. Petrie. 1 Mrs.

A. ann, 2, Messer, 3 Miss E. 4. Mr-. A.

Lamb. let the on' CRAIK. By the deeth of Christopher Dawson Waip. retired farmer, aged 71 years, another old-timer of Craik district is removed. Bneu mon in followed an illness of just over a week and although hopes for his recovery were rnteitained he failed to rally and death took place on Finlay evening.

Mr, Walp was bom al Andiew Iowa, in 1858 and came to Ciaik it, 1906. He married Kisie F.llen Vanmeter, wdio survives with two daughters, 1 Mrs. Nettie Barks and Mrs. Veda Olson, both or Craik district, and one son, Wilbur, of Los Angeles, Cal. There are 11 grand children and a biothei and ive at Maquoketa.

i wa. The fain ly farmed west of town until two years ago when Mr. Walp retired and bought a residence jn town. He was a familiar figure and made many friends in town and community. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon from fnited tmrch, conducted bv Key.

F. B. rtiehardson, the chinch being filled Ith the many friends who came to pay their last respects, pall beaiers ere Harry Cooke, Jack Henderson, It. Kernsley. It.

Kibble, w. Mels-atr. and George Tighe Interment was made in Ctuik cemetery. DUNDURN. The following are the Dundurn public school i vaults for Februftiy: Grade 1, class Agnes Brown, (Jordon Wilson, Maiy Kraicy.

Jackie liichardson, Desmond Goodwin, ('lass Ycrla Bowes Johnny Willms, Teddy Thiesen, Robert Prime, Antoinette Willrn (lass Donald MacRae, Frederick Evans, Marjorie Ullinan, Marie Fon-nier, Phyllis Vntue, Matthew Virtue. Melville Wilson. Grade 2. Velva Best, 98; Joyce Smart, 96; Waldernar Bergman, 92; Marion Schwanberk, 88; Norma Fisher, 76. Alexandej Guenther, 75; Kobrr? W'jNon, 67; William Dunbar, 66 Grade Bertha Torguson.

83; Eva 8J; Stanley Shields, 76; Lena Falk, 74; Peter Gei.sbrer'ht. 73; Selina Pryor, 65; Tom Virtue, 63; Johnny Klassen. 58: James Virtue, 54; Erank Virtue, 49; Edith Wilson, 45 Teach-, Miss J. Boithwa k. Grade 4, Elizabeth Bower, 80; Fnielui Bower, 68; Irene 1 liman, 61; Katie Jansen, 60; Richard Wilson.

58; Isabella Tor-guson, 56; Hayward (laikBon, 51; Helen Virtue, 51; Helen Guenther, 44 Grade 5, Kenneth 7' Wesley Morrison, 76: Neil Gci brecht, 72; Netty Falk. 68; Warren Summerfeidt, 67; Harold Sears, 66; Jly Evans, 66; Eugenic Albrecht, 6 John Guenther, 58; Jessie Shewan, 'j6; James Mawson, 55; John (Jlai k-son, 43. Grade 6. Mike Shulhan, 77; Jack Fisher. 76; Peter Bergman, 74; hnstine Sanderson, 72; Frances Wilson, 71; IJzAie Knelson, 70; Jai Wilson, 69; Emma Bower, 66; inie Bower, 62; Henry Jarzrn, 60; Marjorie Sinclair.

56; (Jerald Goodwm, Bessie Wilson, 54, Lydia Guenther, 53; John M. Teacher, Miss R. owue Pupils obtaining average of 70 or ovt pa-ed with honors. priceless years slip by SALVADOR. At a special meeting of the councillors of Grass Lake municipality, No.

381, held in the municipal office on Friday, E. S. Carroll, who recently resigned the reeveship after 35 years' service, was appointed secretary-treasurer, to succeed J. T. Roper, wrho leaves this month after 39 years service to commence his duties at Wilkie as sheriff.

There wrcre 308 applications from all parts of the province. A nomination meeting for reeve will be held on Wednesday, March 12. and tho election a week later, on Wednesday, March 19. A. F.

Sproule. of IaFleehe. Pool director fur district 2, who is addressing several meetings in this part of the province, will be the principal speaker at a Pool meeting held here in the town hall on Thursday afternoon. March 6. On Thursday evening, about 3n ladies, comprising the Homeworkers' (Tub, and their guests, gathered at the town home of Mis.

Lloyd Briley, the occasion being a farewell parly honor of Mrs. J. Roper, ho is leaving shortly to reside in Wilkie. Mrs. Roper is one of the charter members of the club, and has been a consistent worker in all the club's undertakings.

Bridge was played and lunch served by the club members. An address of appreciation was read hy Mrs. L. Clarke, after which she pieented Mrs. Rnppr with a set of silver teaspoons on behalf of the club.

The winners of the bridge prizes wrere: Mrs. H. p. Slade and Mrs. W.

T. The Salvador seniors won a hotly contested hockey game yn their home ice on Saturday afternoon, defeating Denzil 5-1. Several cars were in towm on tne frozen roads eliminating any danger of getting etuck, but motorists report a very rough surface, making both wheeling and sleighing a laborious process. KAMSACK. The Canadian Na tional.s took a 7-3 victory from the visiting Robhn team on Friday night at the municipal rink.

Good and bad hockey was played. Roblln coming within winning range when the score stood 4-3 against them, but they wilted thereafter and three more counters were registered against them. Mike OstoforofT's team captured tho high school league honors on Saturday morning, by playing to a 2-2 draw with Ellis in the deciding game of the second half. Ellis had to score a win to force a play-ofT, and failing this the coveted Bay trophy and the individual cups go to Ostoforoflfs men. with the result that Mrs.

R. Dunlop was named convener. Mrs -J. H. Whish secretary, and wilh 'S- H-Thompson these ladies will form the Arcy local Red Cross committee.

The DArcy broomball team paid Brock a second visit this season on February 28 when they played an on-unusiastic game carrying long end of a 5-2 score. As cars were used for transportation a good at-, tendance at the game is reported. A bridge and whist party was held at Fiske on Friday evening w-hen an enjoyable evening was arranged by the local entertainment committee. Winners at the games were, whist, Mrs. Claud Chambers and Jack Cross; bridge Mrs.

N. Bartlett and Mr. Bartlett. A program dances followed, the music being supplied by the Cox orchestra, IWord has been received by Mrs. 11 Dunlop of the death of her Second coump, Sir Walter ley Hearn, which occutred at Territet Switzerland, last month, bir Waller had been in the British consular service since 1890 having hrld posi-tions In several countries.

In 1914 be was appointed consul 4 Bans which position he held until bis retirement following the of the armistice. With lady Hearn be bad endeared himself to many by the acts of kindness shown by them to unfortunates during war time When war broke out he was stationed at Hamburg, Germany, and at 24 hours notice was successful in removing his large staff Dorn the without any casualties or delays. Many Working On Park Proposition executive of the Kainsack board of trade held it-reguiaC meeting on Thursday evening at the town hall with a good attendance of members. The major portion of the evening was taken up with discussion of the national park problem. Letters from various members of both the Domimon and provincial governments were reported bv the secretary and showed that everything possible is going to be cone to aid in this demand.

CATHODIC SOCIAL auspices of Altar Society of the Catholic hunh a s-jcces-lul hist drive and canoe was the Ma dstone on F-r i Card-. VDd-r iuanaremtut of Jin-s wt Mr. A. BI.CAlSK Forlians i- frequently reeoiiimen(liI lv lentii-ts, many jieiqile wrongly corulm! that thi dentifrii lloulI he u-etl only wlicre 8ome trouble It is far better to prevent troublo than to treat it the mouth of youth ripeiP the double beni (itiof Iorhan's. When u-ed vxith ma'-ace at the time tif it not onlv eleans the teeth, but firm Ui the pun as we 11, and helps to keep them in niund, pod health.

wait for middle ajre. Adopt Forhan' now as jour dentifriee arid MV a few cent- a tube more than the ordinary t.othpj-lc and eNeeedifiL'li hi 11 north it. Forluu's Limited, Montreal. i I MTNBt R.V. Alta.

Tho funeral service of Mr. Fred Stuckov. mho passed away on Friday morning at the of 69 was hr Id or. Saturday afternoon at the church Rev. T.

J. stainton conducted the service A duet was rendered by Mi. L. Evans and Mrs Siainton. The pallbearer mere C.

E. Hughes, D. Bruce. R. N.

Bruce. McEadean, Nairn and A. W. Redly. The late Mr.

Stuckey was horn in Luther. Ont and came to Minburn about 20 years ago. He is survived by thre and four brothers narneiv. Mrs Jan '-proat. of Mflk River.

Alta. Mrs 4 arlton. of Medicine Hat. Aha. Mr J.

McDonad of Toronto; Edward. -f Hubert Plain Man Wuharn. of Toronto; Stephen, of Grand Valley; ard UharJie, of Kitchener. Ont. Mrs promt and her son Andrew, of River, and Edward Stuckey amended the funeral.

Interment oic piace at Minburn cemetery. loHiansCf Talented Show Gi en Bv Tuxis FORHSTBTfPvG, Al4a The riti zens event in the annua! op was computed in the fary toms of Friday morning, DameNon (ralahad winning the final firm LlJergodt iFoiestbuig) afer a tu-sp- q-'idel only on the twelfth end Snur (f-orestburg took third, arid J.i (Forestburg) fourth. (Jfnl curling as witnessed jn nearly all tne game, many being decided on the ia-4t end and some requiring an cxta end to decide. Inter wu-? kcr, the rink being filled th -mrst of the time. Lunh -er 1 in he waiting by th Pi iv url er proved a great v-n-en, plavers and efectators Jf weaner condition are n- ladies plan on a bon-pM t- ie Id within tne next Uw dav KIXT-TINO -YnT Km ing club held itA hud n.n.

bfinpul between 27 2 A great of inter taken 24 rmk-i in aii i-ng Ttt of the rinks were ron 1 the being dwr rifr the purroundirg di! I orr.fr.g rnk were ri.au- who re be-n K- p-t 7 it a i a 1 u7L 2 A t.r BROCK. On February 28. the McGee hockey team visited Brock and chafed the puek with the local "Pick Ups" on rather rough ice, the game resulting a win for Brock by a seore of 7-8. After the game the DArey broomballers played Brock a game. This time Arey took the honors with a score of 8-2.

After the game everybody retired to the hall, where the Tool and agro dance was in progros. MAIDSTONE. The BC.I. team from Battleford tangled with Maidstone intermediate in one of tne fastest games seen here for some time. The game opened with end-to-end rushes.

both goalies being called to save many snots. Finally after five minutes of pay. Scrat picked up a nice pass and scored for Battleford. giving Courtice no chance to save. End-to-end nifties featured program consul again.

MaiUftone geving JhroMgh many times, but Mart tne L-tieford cage could nut be tefen. In a scramble in of MaideTone goal the purk shd in for Batiefords second counter. In the second Jhrlon for Faford Tor Trahan Ma d-'ore. Jo the ljt fw niirii'o, rrf ijv S- ra'-fh add-l I o-e tmoiher of the I. Bat.forl and Ma'i 're mak Cm l-f grore 1 for the The rd gv av, husexfr.

ft tr4 nd 'i rtf an JLefere fpe 5 i rfH PROVOST. Alts. A concert of exceptional successf iiv staged the Wednesday night directorship of Dr. H. O.

rapacity audience nj'ved full the display of mentaJ and vocal nun trih corned a and of tumbling and bi Ming Asi4t.rK arsts M.fecs rvrtr.a and ixrra Hepwnrth ard Homard rokmeh made to m. Anderw-1. FOR IBEGUMS p.fc5iDbjfiTrmi IT" 1 I Jzjyieo i i 5p94ii1in gjGmytx E.NTERT WV Anj moi. ih may aid at f-uty t.e oJ are -1 out of i) VANSt'OY. Vancoy organized its first troop of fJirl Gmds on Saturday night, with Mr J.

(ornlius. prjidnL and Ir. Tighe, vice-president. 7 he meeting wa addressed by M.ss of Saskatoon, secretary of tne Girl Guide Association of Saskatoon dia- nrt, who explained tne purpose, hudorv, and organization of the a-iwH-iaion. The iater part of tne meeting was devoted to contest bearing on the work, which the sr.rl enjoyed.

I. M. ('lancv aietant tea her in tne a school, ha consented to of the troop ar.d B. (Vmehj a A rneeMrg hraJ ti'-wnW held crvwh'ie afternwn Wi ljjiks rf Udred r.eeti gave a fnr ree mg at Keg. ra A ne Jwai formed and two I r.orii were passed pr eorn-r tne pjI a wr,) a one rf i Tuxis group merit was Elks auditorium.

under the Canm.T A to the jo.tpfuj talent brj two rxmht-tiors pvrarrid mere Evelyn Ycrfc bv eh-e-t 'tmn 1 made lf. ABERDEEN. and Mrs. Holme rs.nd U.p ari. ard chib on Vnnscay rnt i former iadiV Mrs on tr pr for srr Ri hr got bs gro i I I I rx WH trp h'lfnr ti T'.

if tv j-mrpl rrg-j rr i r. g-t '7 i 1 u(i' 8 srd i nr 1 jt rot 1 31 For ha for the gums 1 ipt 2, A. A- I. kG. Mr.

6v unit A -r lurch the M-- Iurrn 'll virg th- iris r.d I a J. f'rn-An t.t rf 2 'I.